davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-21

II is q known fac. that the market has been
of late flooded with the cheapest trash posi-
BILE and cold at auction houses at any price
obtafnable, without giving Q particle OF salts
faction to the purchaser. ft being done for the
purpose Of doing business. However tt may
be, have greater facilities for matt max
ing than any other factory I'm the state, ana
have thus decided to give the public the bens-
it, and will sell any mattress required at
Wholesale price.
FOR CASH ONLY
and will deliver the same to any part Of the
city free of charge.
have steam power to pick all my corn
shucks, card my cotton and WOOL and pick all
hair and moss on the premises. The machin-
cry used is of the very best, and therefore 1
can defy all competition In the trade, as Il 10
In vain for any hand power to try to compete
equal 70 new. Woven wire mattresses and
woven wire cots manufactured On IL prs0r
bes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-21
OSCAR aKaGsTRon. TIL. GRAY.
BERGSTROM 4 GRAY,
Undertakers and Funeral Directors
Livery Stables and Hacks Connected.

~ Hacks Nos. 10. IL, IL, 10, Il, rs. Under.
LaASI once, - Blum street, and Stables, Op-
pOsite Merger Hotel. Bodies embaImed and
shipped TO all points I'm the Union. Only white
hearse IN the city. Open day and night Telo-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-21
OUR GRAND OFFERING


ion Of being the LEADING HOUSE Bargains FISTCIASS DRY
GOODS AND MILLINERY he
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-21

In that line we bought a Bankrupt Stock,
and can offer Great Inducements, and would
ask you to price our Clothing before buying.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11

Water communication via the Min.
nesota river is also being developed
by a company chartered for this pur-
pose, entitled The Minnesota River
Slack water Navigation Co, with the
iudomltable John kaereher as presi-
dent.
With these natural advantages for
the vision Of a prophet to see that in
the not distant f.ture 4 business cen.
ter Of 10 mean proportions must
necessarily arise at the foot Of Big
stone Lake. Nature has more than
done her share Of the work, and enter
prise and capital Will 10 the rest. It
is preiestmei certainty.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11
BIG STONE CITY, OAK, FRIDAY, MARCH II, II

Of which viii he q most insignificant
item III comparison with he grand re-
suit TO be attained-wlIl place D-g
stone City at the head Of . Ha1Nitl-
cent waterway system and give it
direct water communication WITH the
the ocean. This great enterprise
has been thoroughly canya5sed and
It's feasibility examined by compe-
tent engineers, who unite III express
ing themselves satisfied Of its practi-
cabiIity and utility. So important
is this subject considered that the
river and har1or bill passed 1T the
last session of congress contained a
clause appropriating a large amount
tor q survey for this project. The
failure Of the President TO sign the
/ bill Will delay this work, as it will all
other river and harbor improvements,
! but it means only delay and not aban-
dOnment Of this great enterprise.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11

John Martens, of st. Joseph. L. \.
Eldredge, Of this place and Chas.
Brown, Of Big Stone township, pushed
the work Of raising funds, securing
building site anl erecting the largest
church edi.ice III the city up to the
present time. This was N 1881.
Bishop Marty, Of Ianhton, performed
the dedlcatory Offices and Father Toner
was the resident priest. Their pastor,
Rev. Father Iermeing, came III 1889
and has built a residence III connec-
tion with the church, besides securing
ground for beautiful cemetery oy-
erlooking the Milestone Oh the out
skirts Of the city. Tie present off
GERS of the church are Philip De
Greet, Hugh Moynaugh, Chas. Fonder
and being men Of integrity and enga
ged in farming would be safe to com.
mHnlcate with for all those desiring
reliable information in regard to our
surrounding country.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11
Cheap Farnii F.an...

Ihe principal reason 1or the mar.
velous immigration which is constant
liz pollrinp into Dakota lies III IFS
great arricnltnr.l waaltb .na the
..
oiieap iioilieo ''id 44o1't'1tNe Itsi itiiii5
lands. 10 thoSe with these objects IN
view no better inducements are offered
anywhere in the Northwest than are
presented to tho actnal settler in the
-, c. ,.
1''i go Q '''o - = ''f'''
aiio Aooeiss - i'anoea' "iii i'ae 'l''l
larle ana blS stone III Minnesota.
No finer location for general farming
nnrpogrS could La WISHED for i
fa,.,la.aail ,nd lo,ltlr ,,a.e.,+ -;
t'i1u oi"9o nm y ~ :. oountliu4 ii'.i :
vest. It Is the nome OF No. |, hird
wheat, and all the small grains and
corn reach their highest perfection.
As, Iairyino and stock raisi,er raoi,n
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11

$1,000 Eight hundred dollars Of this
amount Wh5 generously donated by
the Church Erection Board Of S.t
! orh y munllicens gift. The balance
was raised among the public spirite1
people Of this community. A tnal
teen burner ]5aily Electric Reflector
lllninlnates tic interior III tEe eyel.-
liz, while III Ihe day time the colorta
glass Of the windows produces a pleas
ing effect.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11
s.Crvn Meth h0aiNs.

This church was organized III lN@>
by Rev. c, Colhase with a member
ship Of forty-one. 4 Sunday school
was organized shortly after and has =
Eoodly attendance, Rev. Aug. Wies-
euherg was second pastor, and the
third and present il Rev. J. +. Dart
ke. This society has lot as Yet erect
ed Il house of worship but are looking
forward to it in the near future
Trustee is Henry Camus; Sunday
school superintend, q. \. Jahuke.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11
Presbyfc cTiass.

Youngest of the church societies 0!
this city il the Presbyterian, organlz-
ed Oct. 10, 1881, by Rev. IL. \. Mar.
shall, of the Presbytery Of Aberdeen
Eight members formed the church.
which now numbers fourteen. The
congregation and Sabbath School con
nected With the church are al
good number and active. The frs
officers chosen III the society were:
Elders, Henry Neill dni DR.. j. KAN
Trustees, John 5. Craig, G. +. Welsh
Leon L. Lambert. }. !. Stevenson. and
T. w. Thornatke. Without change
except the removal Of air. y elsh, liz
board remains the same to-day.
At the beginning of the second
year, Rev. w. II. Ware. assumed the
pastorate. and has proven a powerful
and earnest exponlder Of Gospel
truth.
Jan. %, 1886, preliminary steps We're
taken towards securing Il house 81
worship, and OH that day of the month
exactly one year later, Reg. J. i,
Pomerov. Svnadica Missionary oi
Dakota. dedicated the beautiful new
church which stands on the corner oi
second Ave. and Walnut street. IT,
is III the main part 1eN42 feet ami
wing lives feet, making when desired
Il single audience room, l2Xi2 fec,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11
ECatfoiaal.

LhLChtfOHal.
The public school Of three depart.
ments fully meets all demands OF tile
Continued on Fourth Page
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11

In the fall Of 1851. five persons
Mr.. II. j. McGiyerin and Wife Mr.
Henry Sehafer, +. T. Hubbard ard
Mrs. A. MeanoWs banded themselves
together anu organized the Methodist
Episcopal church. It continued for
-four years to be the only English prot
estant church III the place and as such
contributed largely to the spiritual
and social etiticatioa Of the conmHn-
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11
BIZ; Stone CITY1
The Place for a Home
in the Great and
Growing North
west.
CHEAP FARMING LANDS
AND GOOD WATER.
Shipping Facilities and Business Prospects.
Churches, Schools. and So
ciety Advantages.
Picturesque Scenery and
Pleasant surroundings.
tailroud nuG TRANSFORMATION Ia.
Picturesque Scenery and
Pleasant surroundings.
Railroad AND transportation Ea-
Cilitics--sEesen and FrOspeC-
tive.

The view given on another page OF
this paper, shows the charming sur
roundings of Big Stone City and its
special advantages as Il location for 4
pleasant home III the great North
west. But this feature Is perhaps one
Of the least important, when we con.
slider the natural advantages of the
town as a manufacturing and COM
mercial center. Surrounded by rich
and fertile farming country, which
has yet hardly commenced to be de-
veloped, with water power advantages
already attracting attention and par
TALLY utilized, its Importance as rail
road center Will be shown beyond
question III very few years. The
Hastings & Dakota division of the
c. NJ. 4 St. p. gives communication
east and west; the Fargo South
ern. gives direct communication
with Northern Minnesota and Dako-
| ia, and its extension southWard
the coming season Will open a direct
route to Southern Dakota and West
ern Iowa. 4 new road running north
east to Morris, Mimi, has already
| been surveyed, and Will be completed
at All eaIly day, giving immediate
railway connection with Duluth and
the heavily timbered region of Min
nesota. This road will be continued
southwest to WatertoWn and through
Southern Dakota, giving that section
tile benefit Of the greatly desired Du-
/ luth outlet. AS there is but forty
miles of this road to be completed
between Morris and Big Stone City
there is no question that the early eS-
tension Of the line Will be vigorously
pushed. The Sleepy Eye branch OF
the G. 4 \. road Will also eventually
be extended to this point, where It:
original route was located.
The completion of these proposed
roads in addition to those already
here will make this il railroad point
of 10 small Importance, and give
Big Stone commercial and shipping
privileges equalled by few western
towns, and which will certainly brins
it into prominence. But the railroad
facilities, present and prospective, Art
not the only OF principal feature.
which promise exceptional transpor
tation facilities. The awakening o.
the people Of the Northwest to tht
necessity of opening up the
GREAT WATERWAYS
OF the country for cheap transpolta
ton of its produce to eastern markets
has attracted attention to Big Ston'
: and Traverse Lakes and the uple
Minnesota and Red rivers for devel
oping i grand system Of water com.
munlcation TO unite the two lake
and make navigable connection Will
the Red River is al undertaking Q
practicble importance to 4 vast sec
!: ton Of country IN view Of the ney
out let to the ocean via Hudson ia
which is being opened VI TO the pee
ple of the Northwest. The develop
j. ment Of this Waterway-t eApens
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11

VIEW OF BIG stone lake FROM MIN
ity. Rev. ii. Il. ketA vas their first
pastor. followed for two years hy tire
Rev. }. II. Mooers. 4 houushlng
Sunday school has always been main
tanned i'll connection with tire church,
Of Which Cllas. Robson is supelinten-
dent.
\ year ago, under the pastorate OF
Rev. ID. Gostelow. the society COM
mcnced the erection Of 4 building
3sx52 with class room addition lox2O
feet. The whole was finished, and
dedicated last July by Rev. |. n. Par
dee. of Mitchell. late superintendent
Of Dakota Missions. The total cost
OF the structure and site was $500,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11
atsa0iiC.

Next to plant
the banner of the
Cross III the new
ly laid out town
were the thrifty
Catholics of Irish
and German de-
scent " lich are
mainly located
on the fertile
farms in the vi
cinity and tl,lbll-
tary to Big
Stone City.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11

capable OF comfortably
sealiilg zoo persons. -
IS butt according to tll
leSigll If tho arlaa
Memorial. and is L per
ftct model OF taste and
The rlasonry na-
lnilt hf Karl Blle q
nrg, tie lumber fiji
nished Lslhas. Bttchel.
the carpenter work sf-
ptryIsea lly J j. >rllla
contractor anl h3illsr,
the plastering done tn
Conrad Ptlder, and tlte
painting anl. g,alnla.,
) II. | Nlol. All eSt.tI
lent Nelklnen of ,ii4S
town. For its size tits
edllice is one OF "a
finest ii the telritof
Tie cost Of site ii !.
building. without itr
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-03-11

| y. ltt Y. L VI.
Sahr now MINIS
ters to the spirit
nal needs of the
church, and its OIL
GERS are William
AIovius, NJ. Iius-
Ser and &. Och
Ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

Mankato Free Press-Any good Re
publican who can be elected.
Harry Il. Cobb, Hubbard County En-
terpriSe-FirSt choice, Lincoln; second,
Fairchild, of Wisconsin,; Joseph r.
Hawley for vice president.
B. B. Herbert, Red Wing-Sherman
and Hawley, with Blaine as second
choice for president.
a. N. Dare, Sherburne County Star
Blaine and Fairchild.
ID. p. r. Strong, Atwater PreSS-Lin-
coin and Fairchild, of Wisconsin.
Ill. @. Day, FreebOrn County Standard
Roscoe Conkling and Ben Harrison, of
w. G. Whiteman, Big Stone County
Herald-Blaine and Gresham.
James E. Child, Waseca Herald
have no hero politicians and statesmen
to worship; will support ticket that
will serve the best interests of the
country.
Hamlin & Drake, Blue Earth City
Post-Prefer Blaine to any living man,
but doubt his availability, land hope Sher-
man and Hawley will be nominated
E. II. Dearth, LIE Sueur News-Blaine
and Sherman, with the latter second
choice for president.
E. j. Taylor, BarneSville TimeS-Sher-
man and Allison.
w. A. Hotchkiss. Preston National
Republican-Will support a man who
will administer the government for the
people.
II, c. Van Leuven, Spring Valley Vi
dette-Hopefully for COnkling and Lin
coin.
Alvah Eastman, Anoka Herald
Blaine and Sherman.
Charles 7. Y. Knight, Beaver Creek
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

Carlisle are far ahead for vice pres
deut. Either of these men it seems
would undoubtedly suit the De-
mocracy of the Northwest on a
ticket with Cleveland. Wiscon-
sin gives Villas a boom on personal
grounds. and Iowa shows its sentiment
ON the tariff question by its preference
for Carlisle. In this connection it is
well to notice the fact that in all the eX
preSSiOnS of preference Samuel j. Ran
dali only gets one vote-for vice presi-
dent.
A study of the summary table at the
head of this article will give the reader
all the information in nutshell. For
convenience the different states and ter
ritories are classified, so that the stand
ing of each can be ascertained at a
glance and the vote in detail can be
seen. The opinions and preferences are
also printed so that each man stands on
his record, and his neighbor and the
general public can tell just who he is
for. 1t would be good idea to pre-
serve the article for future reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

only choice for president is Grover
Cleveland, with Mcdonald, Black or
Carlisle for second place.
Y. w. Main, Tracy could not sug-
gest any improvement on the pr e sent
administration.
Al. J. Flynn, Litchfield-My choice is
Cleveland and Carlisle.
A. e.. Perkins, Pine City-I would
favor Mr.. Cleveland as his own success
s0r, with Gen. Black or Gen. Slocum,
or, If the war is over, Fitz Hugh Lee,
for second place.
M. j. Toher, Owatonna-My prefer
ence is for Gov. Hill and William f.
Villas.
ED. B. Smith, President Austin Board
OF Irade-Hill is my choice, with some
Western man to fill the ticket.
t. A Voice from Royalton-Roscoe Conk-
ling.
John F. Meagher, Mankato-My pref
erence for president is Grover Cleve-
land; no choice for vice president.
w. A. Cragin, Ada = Cleveland and
Villas is my choice.
q. W. French, Redwood Falls-Our
choice for president is Cleveland, with
any good Western man for vice presi-
dert.
AZ Fl. Belding, Caledonia-Cleveland
and Villas is the ticket hope to see
in 'SS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
SECOND CHOICE FOR VICE pREsIDENr
vARIEGATED VICE PRESIDENTS.
WHAT is SHOWN.
Some Interesting Facts Brought
Out by the Canvass.

Out Dy the canvass.
A careful and thorough canvass of the
editors and prominent politicians of the
Northwest has been made by the
GLOBE, with the object of ascertaining
their preferences for president and vice
president, and the result demonstrates
pretty effectually what will be the atti-
fude of the delegates from this section
in the next national cOnventiOnS-Dem-
ocratic and Republican. The senti-
ment Of the people of the states
of Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin
and the territories of Dakota and Mon
tana is shown as clearly and ac-
curately as if a vote had been taken,
and the GLOBES canvass will therefore
be of great value to the politicians OF the
country. The expressions are from men
who are in position to know the senti-
ment of the communities in which they
live. and they generally voice this senti-
ment, as we'll as express their own in
dividual preference, in their replies to
the GLOBES circulars.
Some curious things are shown by a
study of the figures. There is practi-
cally no opposition to Cleveland. The
demand for his denomination is nearly
unanimous. Blaine is the favorite
with the Republicans, but there is a
marked feeling of opposition to him.
Allison's local boom III Iowa swells his
figures, while Sherman does not
show up as well as was eX-
pected. Lincoln, Hawley and Allison
are the favorite vice presidential candi-
dates among the Republicans, with
slight difference between them. The
Sherman men generally divide between
Allison and Hawley for vice president,
and the Allison men divide between
Sherman and Hawley. Lincoln seems
to bc a general favorite. Villas and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

Graphic-Rohert T. Lincoln; no choice
for vice president.
J. Gutzwiller, Jr., Delano Eagle
Sherman and Henry A. Wise, of Vir-
ginia.
III. J. Miller, Luverne Herald-Allison
first. Lincoln second; Sherman for vice
president.
w. b. Strong, Charletonia, Northfield
--Hawley and Harrison.
U. 3. Shaver, Dodge County Republi-
can, Kasson-Sherman: no choice for
vice president.
G. A. Pease, Anoka Union-Sherman
and Sheridan.
P. V. Collins, st. Peter Tribune
Blaine and McGill or Sherman and
McGill.
S. w. Hays, Redwood Reveills Blaine
and Fairchild, of Wisconsin.
Frank C.Culley, Pipestone Republican
Any two stateSmanlike Republicans
who realize that this is a government
believe that our veterans are not mendi-
cantS.
A. r. Burkdoll, Edgerton Enterprise
Blaine and Lincoln.
George n. Lamphere, MOorhead News
Sherman and Hawley.
W. G. Brown, Wells Advocate-Sher-
man for president; 10 choice for vice
president.
James l. Smith, Faribault Companion
Sherman and Hawley.
E. d. Brigham, Tyler Journal--Blaine
for president: no choice for vice presi-
dent.
w. r. Geddes, Mankato Register
COnkling and Window.
w. A. Chapman, st. James Journal
Blaine first, Sherman second, Allison
third: G.. K, Davis OF Allison for vice
president.
J. S. Wilton, st. Charles Union
Blaine and any good Republican for vice
| president.
E. A. Mitchell, Zumbrota Independent
-Conkling and Lincoln.
J. l.. Putnam, Granite Falls Tribune
Blaine and EdmundS.
Minneapolis Tidende Scandinavian
Anybody at all who can be relied on
for reduction of the tariff and clean
ing out of the Pharisees.
III. E. Ives, st. Hillaire Spectator
Sherman and ingalls,, of Kansas.
G. E. Graham, WaSeca Radical-Blaine
! and a man to help him.
ID. G. LightbOurn, Ada Index-I favor
any two Republicans who can be elected.
S. X. Gregg, New Richland North
Star-If we were called upon to cast lots
for our choice we would pray that it
might be Edmunds and ingalls,, two OF
the most illustrious men of this age.
Be it who it will, the president of the
United States will be the president for
the North Star.
G. l.. Lawrence, Bird Island Union
Gresham and Hiseock, Of New York.
Clearwater Advance-Blaine for pres
ident.
Clint L. Luce, Albert Lea Enterprise
First choice, Blaine and Roosevelt:
second, Lincoln and Conkling; home
rule for Ireland and Dakota.
A. Kaiser, Forster ''13 powns"-Sher-
man and G. X. Davis.
r. G. Mitchell, Duhrth Tribme-If
the Republicans are to win, give us
Blaine and bright young Western
man, G. X. Davis, for instance; if the
Democrats win, give us Cleveland, if he
will sOlemnly promise to bounce Sparks.
S. S. HaiSlet, Adrian GuardiaTl-Alli-
son and Roosevelt, of New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
certain; with any other candidate we
run q risk it is nrudent to avoid

certain; with any other candidate we
run risk it is prudent to avoid.
w. G. Nash, East Grand Forks
Cleveland first of all; Lamar for second
place would please the South and be a
good man for the North.
Frank l.. Randall, Winona-With
Cleveland at the head think many con-
gressional districts heretofore Republi-
can, like our own First, would go DEM
Ocratic; Indiana ought to have second
place.
f. A. Noble, Northfield-Cleveland
has demonstrated practically his fitness
for the office; with Minnesota man,
John l.. Macdonald, for vice president,
we would stand good chance of carry
ing the state.
E. G. Stacy, Albert Lea-Cleveland
for president and a Western revenue
reformer for vice president.
G. w. H. Heidman, New Ulm-If my
vote would elect it would be DR.. B. Hill
and A. III. Garland; second choice,
Cleveland and Mcdonald.
Joseph jain, Montevideo = First
choice, Cleveland and Mcdonald; sec
ond, Cleveland and Powderly.
John Stuart, Postmaster, Pipestone-
Cleveland and Villas.
E. d. Briggs, Minneapolis-Cle
and Carlisle or Voorhees,; Cleveland
would carry more states than any other
man in the party.
G. III. Baldwin, lenwOOd-Cleveland
and Judge Wilson, of Minnesota.
Capt. John S. HuntSinger, Park
Rapids-Cleveland and some Minnesota
man would make splendid pair to
draw to.
A Voice From Currie. Murray County
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15

Continued on Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
MINNESOTA MEN.
Opinions sofLeading NBen Thporsgh-
out the North Star State.

Henry Poehler, Minneapolis = My
choice for president is Cleveland, and
Carlisle or some Western man with
liberal tariff views for vice president.
d. G. Cameron, La Crescent-Ignatius
Donnelly for president, with George f.
Potter for second place.
J. G. McGrew, CrookstOn-Gen. T.
W. Sherman, the only American who
has ever honestly declined a nomina-
ton for the presidency.
I'll. M. Burchard, Marshall Cleveland
and Carlisle; with Cleveland success is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
SCHEMINC.
Minnesota Feels the P0-
litical Cyclone.
What the Year 1888 May
Bring Forth.
Merriam, Nelson and Rice
In the Race.
The Governorship the Oh
jeCt Of Their Wiles.
Washburn, Pillsbury and
Langdon for the Senate.
Gilman Will Take Mel
sons Shoes,
Fletcher to Fight VaIiantly
In the Fourth.
schetfer, snider, Rogers,
Koon His Opponents.
McGill Trots For Congress
i'm The gacnnE
Gilman Will Take Mel
sons Shoes,
Fletcher to Fight Valiantly
In the Fourth.
scheffer, sllidel, Rogers,
Koon His Opponents.
McGill Trots For Congress
in the Second.

HE undercuTrents
OF politics regulate
the course of the
great sire a III,
though they are
often not apparent
themselves until
their full force has
b e en- , eXert7e d.
These undercur-
rents are now in
full motion and
ends are rapidly
being shaped all
over Minnesota
ends which, if left
to the II S Ives,
would not be made
manifeStnntil next
Ynar. at Least. Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
WISCONSIN,.
ION
Dem.-Ist Chnic

FOR PRESIDENT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
THE ST. PAUL GLU5E

has one of the grandest newspaper edi-
fees in the world. The career of the
Globe has not been jerky and spasmodjc,
but from the start, ig comparative OBJ
scurity until now, when at the head OF
Western journalism, it has had a steady
rapid growth, Indicating that brains of no
ordinary power we're behind the enter-.
prise pushing it ON to success. The his
tory of that great paper shows that VIC
tory is obtained BY enterprise, energy
and new ideas. Globe.